Tesuque Pueblo Grandmother Speaks

[@dragonfly111cute]

I want to go home and learn my grandmother's ways but they are gone, you are so blessed to have such wonderful teachers!

[@larryellisjr2362]

It is True listen to elders thy know so much , History of the people, Listening n wachn from Navajo Nation Tuba City,Az, 🤗🤗🤗🤗❤

[@adridelarosaj]

Kaylin, you are so admirable. I know your video is from 2014, but it will never grow old, as your spirit will never grow old. Thank you so much for sharing this. It blessed me today.

[@stevehofmaster7489]

Wonderful video,I so much admire that you are keeping your language and traditions alive.I was raised in New Mexico so I have fond memories of the Native Anericans that I knew,such proud and talented people ,love to you all.💙💙

[@kayhernandez5547]

Thank you for the video.. Learning about who my family is. My grandmother asked me to look it up and glad I started here

[@alro11]

excellent video. thankyou

[@MsGlow-qp6bi]

Your video was amazing! Thank you for sharing a glimpse of your Life with us, very interesting.

[@19pueblos85]

Isleta of Pueblo, Indigenous with passion and charisma

[@oliviamccann9018]

Thank you so much!! We have so to learn to preserve the culture and environment of the lands we all call home

[@stevenmendes111]

I enjoyed the video. My great grandparents were from Taos Pueblo--one of the thousand Martinez families. :) I remember my great grandfather beating the drum and chanting when I was a kid. I feel like I should move to NM and learn some of the family heritage to share with my sons. I have many relatives in CO and NM, but none speak the native language. It's kind of sad.

[@thelongdarkblues]

SAME!

[@donnapage2486]

Thank you for sharing ..Beautiful spirit.😍

[@KhohayEnos]

Thank you Kay for sharing!

[@eccogenesis7198]

I am pueblo as well!!!

[@rezzybabyy4882]

Sabb Dios then where u frm

[@daveenajohnson-murphy9574]

Blessings upon You Precious Young Native American Woman. Thank You for using thetechnology to communicate the Beauty that is in your culture, Your grandmother andgrandfather are so wise and it has been a good thing that You have "sat at their feet"because You have taken it into your Spirit and Heart. . . .and there is the great secret-- the language the Heart. The language of the Heart is a universal language that transcends all boundaries (cultural differences, race, economic status, etc). You are a Princess among your People and a Princess of Wisdom and Truth. Blessings upon all the Peoplein the Pueblo of Tesuque.

[@adridelarosaj]

What a beautiful blessing. I join you in it. Amen.

[@conniewebster1498]

Thankyou for sharing its interesting ❤

[@terrypokorny4755]

I like your show i am in calif. Islata pueblo

[@carlenemorgan5218]

My blood is from the Ohkay Owingeh pueblo. Though I live in OR, are there resources I can access here to learn the language? Someone I can talk to about my heritage?

[@rezzybabyy4882]

Carlene Morgan im frm ohkay owinghe 2!! and i kno how to speak frm there

[@Shyblues]

Carlene Morgan I hope since you’ve written this, you have gone home. If you have the direct link you’re beyond blessed. If you haven’t already, make the effort to go home & immerse yourself in your culture & language. ✌🏽

[@ElvisComedy]

Wonderful 🙂

[@carissapowell2733]

I live in fresno and never left but today I found out my grandpa was tewa -rico mendoza

[@Bruceleekungfoo]

Beautiful.

[@theempath8244]

You should all be proud of yourselves and to keep your beliefs and language alive. You should not succumb to other ways just to please others. Be yourselves and live your ways that have been lived for eons. Keep everything of the Native American Indians or Native Mexican Indians alive for your future generations.

[@shiwitsanna4622]

Keshie from zuni. Don; ke'tsi':innishie de'wannan' ade'ya'do. . may you all always be happy an blessed every day.

[@susannemcclure1454]

Beautiful!

[@rezzybabyy4882]

im frm khapo'owingeh (santa clara pueblo) and ohkay owingeh also comanche

[@stevenforman3044]

Really liked this.

[@michaelconley9681]

Wonderful

[@lumatuksi7188]

Great video and pride.

[@tribus4]

Nice! Thanks.

[@RuthieWhite-cd5kt]

How do u pronounce,tesuque

[@BM-nk1pe]

Is this the same language that the Tewa people speak on first mesa at Hopi? Are you guys related them?

[@richandahernandez5141]

Yes,I'm from first mesa,Tewa village...mom is Tewa..dad is Hopi...we understand and speak but they say some words differently but means the same...🧡Loving the Tewa-Hopi in me...🦜

[@austinlippincott8210]

i swear all of our kitchens look the same in tesuque

[@makowade3464]

South of the northern tewa speaking communities are the remnants of Tano speaking cousins from La Junta. Tragically the last of our speakers are gone. We must preserve it. Kudawohaa....

[@10xsocialmediamarketing]

Beautiful

[@psalm91.777]

Omg he looks like my dad but tall are they related to taos people

[@Happy_HIbiscus]

dude this is cool

[@claudiachilders8999]

🏤

[@candiiicebee8102]

My grandfather was.from cuyamongue

[@brianalanreed5766]

Osiyo.“Our conversation with the Federal Gov. to Free Native American Political Prisoner Leonard Peltier who’s been falsely imprisoned going on half a century and to honor the Indian Treaties (pre-constitutional law) forming the basis of our great nation was almost entirely redacted on national TV shortly before the insurrection because it demanded that the then President also relinquish the nuclear codes which has never been done. Oct. 2020 I spoke with at least around a dozen federal agents including the FBI and even the US Navy. Trump says before being elected, “We have nuclear weapons so why can’t we use them?” Nancy Pelosi confirmed to our international audience on national TV that indeed they where removing the nuclear codes with the help of the CIA and if anyone has any questions they could just call up and ask. What followed only confirms nuclear tensions where about to explode. The redaction is worth at the minimum trillion$ more than all moneys because with nuclear war lights out! Nothing! This simultaneously addressed the other largest nuclear power and all the rest without having to address any of them directly except our own.”

[@tribus4]

There's nothing that says modern technology can't be aligned with your language. If the will is there, you can make it available within technology. So explain the computer or medicine or engineering in say Navajo. I do it. You can do an online search for Navajo language. As a matter of fact tradition and new technology are intertwined, you just need to try to be aware of both. We're still here.